Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1940 — Page 7

6. A. R. CROUPS. NAME LEADERS

Street Parade Closes 61st Annual Indiana En-

campment.

Times Special " EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 20.—Department officers of groups affiliated with the Grand Army of the Republic | were elected following a street parade yesterday at the 61st Indiana encampment. Those elected were: ns of Veterans’ Auxiliary: Mrs. Ola Fight, Muncie, president; Agnes Baerger, Ft. Wayne, vice president, and Mary E. Leslie, Muncie, treasurer. Sons of Union Veterans: Parker E. Thornburg, Muncie, commander, and George O. Dewey, Martinsville, senior vice commander. Woman's Relief Corps: May Jarnett, Evansville, president; Roberta Mock, Elkhart, senior vice president, and Elinor Williams, South Bend, Junior vice president. Ladies of the Grand Army Jf Republic: Mary Keppen, Michigan Ciiy, president; Amanda Jordan, Muncie, senior vice president; Mary Shade, Vincennes, junior vice president, and Ella Almond, Indianap‘lis, treasurer. Daughters -of Union Veterans: Bernice Swayne, Michigan City, president; Dorothy Brown, South Bend, senior vice president, and Estella Danks, Princeton, junior vice president. |

! ONE DEAD IN BUS WRECK ! WINSLOW, Ariz., State police today were looking for a tourist whose automobile, parked on the approach to a Little Colorado River bridge, caused a bus to plunge 20 feet to the dry river fe 15. Billing one person and injur-

.lauthority,” he said.

Higher-Ups Counseling, Not Dictating to Us, Says Young Governor.

* By LEO DAUGHERTY Hoosier youth supports President

training of boys and girls between

ithe ages of 19 and 21 to bolster the

nation’s defense.

At least that’s the sentiment of a cross section of the 800 boys at Hoosier Boys’ State and in effect, a cross section of the estimated 50,000 Indiana boys and girls who turn 19 every year. Among adult leaders of youth activities: in Indianapolis, the proposal

dissent among those voice an opinion. Ten typical boys at{the camp, all of an age which would niake them eligible for the call for .a year’s training, were asked if they approved the plan. _All from families of varied means and with ambitions for careers other than military, said “yes,” only one with a reservation. All made it plain they favored military “training” not “service.”

Favors Military Training

Governor Edward Langas of Boys’ State, 18-year-old son of a Ft. Wayne construction company labor foreman, proposed even that military training be a part of the Boys’ State program.

boys a respect for discipline and “I favor compulsory training, not service, for boys and girls alike. It could be given the boys here. The higherups are not trying to dictate to us. They are trying to counsel.” Lloyd C. Wampler, 19-year-old

son of a Spencer farmer and the

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Roosevelt's proposal for compulsory |-

“Military training will teach the

Cross Section of Opinion oh Boys’ State » Shows Solid Backing for Training Plan

the Boys’ State eat.

Governor of the first Boys’ State in 1937, termed the President’s proposal as necessary to training | a good citizenship. “It will be a stimulant to thinking of citizenship and defense,” said

Wampler, who is an Indiana University law student. “I favor a big stick policy, but not a chip on the

shoulder policy.”

Other answers to the point-blank question, “Do you favor the President’s plan?” were: Donald Gray, 18, son of a Hartford City filling station owner, who wants to study veterinary medicine: “A good idea in time of war or threat of war; not in peace time.”

‘Positively’

Lieut. Gov. William Saint, 18, of New Castle, son of a manufacturing company purchasing agent, who will study medicine: “Positively, just so it’s training, not service. It would raise standards of youth morally, physically and mentally.” Roger Neighborgall, 17, Garrett, Ind, whose grandfather has set

| aside $12,000 for his education in

medicine: “Yes. The United States is napping. We have to do something to catch up with military powers for protection in peace time.” Joe Holderness, 17-year-old son of an Angola jeweler, who wants to be a commercial plane pilot: “Yes. We are not nearly prepared. If Germany keeps going, look out for them coming at us ihroush Mexico.” William Brennan,’ 16-yeat- ~old Tech High School pupil, who wants to study medicine or pharmacy and whose father is a timekeeper: “Certainly. We all need enough training to crack the surface. If we are prepared we will have a better chance in event of war.” Sirles H. Wright, 18, member of the National Guard, who wants to be a veterinarian and whose father

is an Evansville policeman: “Strictly yes.

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Even Sid and CI

No compulsory training is necessary to make these members of

myself if some fellow pounces on me. Same way with the country.” Bill Lee Judd, 18, Markleville, son of a stock seller and buyer, who wants to be an interior decorator: “Positively. If some fellow comes after you with a gun you don’t want

{to have to take time to go get one.

That applies to the nation.” Trainirig Is Fine Norbert Muehibauer, 16-year-old Evansville boy who wants to study mechanical arts: “Yes. Training like you get in the R. O. T. C. is fine as a preparedness measure.” “I favor such training because of its disciplinary value,” said Howard Meyer, dean of counsellors at the State. [We need to teach respect for constituted authorities and Training of youth is be prepared to defend those |liberties. College campuses and public buildings and institutions | such as these Fair Grounds could be used for the program.” vl Parker L. Jordan, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A, said that while this country has triedgo refrain ‘from compulsory traiffing, he believed there should be opportunity for thos¢ who want it. He added, however, i he believed that the boy in college should not be “pulled out” because he is already getting the best training possible. Patrick J. Rooney, director of the Catholic Youth Organization, strongly supports the plan because of the state of the world and the unemployment situation in this country. He said | training would mean preparedness as well as relief.

Belzer Undecided

“I was surprised that he (the President) said the emergency was so great,” | Miss Essie L. Maguire, Y. W. C. A secretary, said. “I hadn’t thought o conscription until we are practically at war.” F. O. Belzer, Boy Scout Chief Executive Emeritus, and Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, Girl Scout Commissioner, had not formed opinions because, complete details of what the President wants are lacking. Charles Wilson, in charge of national Junior American Legion, said “The parent organization dictates the policy of ours.” Legion officials said “We favored compulsory training in 1919 and 1920 and that still stands.”

ORGANIZER TO SPEAK J. N. Miller, state Townsend Club organizer, will speak at a meeting of Townsend Club 52 tomorrow night at the club rooms, 4424 W. Washington St.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8S. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Fair tonight; tomorrow, partly cloudy; not much change in temperature. Sunrise 4:16 Sunset TEMPERATURE =—June 20, 1939—

6 a. m. BAROMETER 6:30 a. m

Precipitation 24 hours shading. 7 a. 8, Total precipitation since Jan Deficiency since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana—Generally fair in north portion, partly cloudy to cloudy in south portion tonight; tomorrow considerable cloudiness, poss sibly showers southwest portion; tle change in temperature. Illinois—Partly cloudy to cloudy, possibly showers in southwest portion tonight; tomorrow mostly cloudy, showers in west and south portion; little change in temperature. Lower Michigan—Fair tonight and tomorrow; continued cool tonight, slightly warmer tomorrow afternoon in north poron,

Ohio—Fair and continued cool tonight; tomorrow fair.

Kentucky—Partly cloudy, continued cool tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy with local showers in west portion. WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M. : Weather a Temp. PtCldy 30.01 62

oston Chicago Cincinnati

Helen Mo! Fnoenanvile Fla. Kansas City, Mo. «.. Little Rock. "Ark.

Okla, oh. Okla, Omaha, Neb. Pittsburgh

.| Portland,

an- Francisco a Le

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I San Antonio, Tex.

Clea TD ton: D.C. +o Brody

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—

Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go The liver should pour out two pints of liguid bile into your ‘bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not It y in the bowels, stomach, You get consti. You feel sour, sunk and the world

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97 ARRESTED IN

SPEEDING DRIVE

|Surprise Campaign Con-

ducted on East Side; Two Fined in Traffic Courts.

Motorcycle police in a surprise drive on speeders in the east section of the City today arrested 27 persons on charges of speeding. » In Municipal Court, Judge Charles Karabell fined Orville Hockett, of 1039 Beville Ave., $42 and suspended his driver’s license for 90 days. Mr. Hockett was charged with speeding, reckless driving and runn ing through a ‘preferential street. Municipal Judge John McNelis fined George Brady, 106 N. Euclid Ave., $15 on a speeding charge anc suspended his license for 90 days. An additional sentence of 15 days in jail was suspended.

THOMAS OPPOSED TO CONSCRIPTION PLAN

PITTSBURGH, June 20 (U. P.). —Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for the presidency, told the Committee to Keep America Out of the War that President Roosevelt's proposed plan for enlistment of young - American men and women for Government service is tantamount to conscription and points along the road to war. Mr. Thomas declared that a short-term conscription of young workers in a state wedded to capitalism and private profit cannot be democratic and that the plan is conceived pasically for | war, not peace.

Here Is the Traffic Record DEATHS TO DATE . County City Total 1939 000 O0CR BYRON OLS 17 24 41 1940 ....... 0 16 34 50 June 19, 1940 Injured . .:11 | Arrests sssees 46 Dead . . 0 | Accidents . .. 17 WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines|® tions paid 42 $231 5

Violations Speeding 44 Reckless driving 5 Failure to stop at through street 5 Disobeying traffic signals Drunken driving 4 All others 19

1 1 16

Totals 8

“seen

MEETINGS TODAY Indianapolis Real Estate Board, Hillcrest Country Club." tise: Club of Indianapolis, Indianapolis Athletic Club, noon. Sigma Chi, Board of Trade, noon. Caravan Club, Murat Temple, noon. 0Qil Club, Hotel Severin, noon. Construction Legsue of Indianapolis, Architects and Builders building, noon. indianagolis Camera Club, 110 E. Ninth

8 p. Beta Theta Pi, Canary Cottage, noon. Lambda Chi Alpha Lenni Association, Russet Cafeteria, no Indianapolis Motor OE ransportation Club, Inc., Fox's Steak House, noon. izma Nu, Hotel Washington, noon i Federal Business Men's, Hotell Washingon, Indiana’ Medical Board, Claypool Hotel.

MEETINGS TOMORROW Exchange Club, Hotel Severin, noon. ptimist Club, Columbia Club, noon. Reserve of ficers’ Association, Board of Trade, noo Phi Delta "Theta, Canary Costane, Joon. Delta Tau Delta, Columbia Club, bo. kiana Stamp Club, Hotel oon 8

P Lavra Sigma, Canary Cottage, noon. MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The ‘Times . therefore. 1s not responsible tor efjors in names and addresses.)

Robert Brinkley, 20. of 1617 Columbia; Cora Lee Bridges, 19, of 2714 Columbia.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Charles Willlam Lantz. N,

Penns lvania; Ethel 9 N. La Saile. boren od Coe lny Carson, 30, Ina Cornell, 28, of tusk’ nN uc oid. rnold J. Seat) ley, of 428 8. HamilPot Margaret ind: kon, 5 of 1102 E. Georgi

Sad 21, Euclid;

BIRTHS Girls

Sidney, Ruth Shane ,at Methodist. : Harvey, Florence Wesnorst, at 3t. Vin-

ent’s. ®Austin, Dorothy Eytchison, at St. Vin-

cent’s Visi, Qna Berry, at St. Vincent's. Floyd, Helen Fletcher, at St. Francis, James, Katherine Manley, at St. Fran5 Leonard, Carolyn McGreevey, at St. William, Emma Yelladay, at City. Ernest, Nell Henning, at City.

Boys

Victor, Dortha Davis, at Methods. Everett, Agnes a, Robert, Cora Edward:

ancis.

DEATHS ; Donalq Robertson, 1, at Methodist, ne-

phri iis ‘Gillaspy, 69, lat Central Indiana, John Walter Ripley, 72, at City, coronary

arteriosclerosis. sclerosis. Martha E. Harrison, 51, at 214 8. Ad-

dison, myocarditis.

FIRE ALARMS

Wednesday

11:14 A. M.—Meridian and New York, automobile, cigaret. 2:16 P. M.—6500 E. 38th, shed. ms Regent, hed, —1700 W. 43d, trash. : M1094 W. 29th, ge. cigarel. . M.—Tremont and the P. & E. raison. bozear 10:41 P. M040 Tabor, garage. 10:41 P. M.—1036 Tabor, garage.

ADDRESSES EXCHANGE CLUB

Merritt Boyer, assistant State supervisor of paroles, will explain operation of the parole system at the Exchange Club luncheon in the Hotel Severin tomorrow. Harry E. Morton and Ben Roberts are the club’s delegates to the State convention in Richmond Monday and Tuesday. Dr. William F. King and Z. W. Leach are alternates.

The Indiana Liberal Club, Inc. af organization of WPA office eme ployees, will meet at 7:30 p. m. to= morrow at 230 E. Ohio St. Motion pictures will be shown. Music will be provided by the WPA orchestra.

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